Apobs hi-res stock photography and images

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, place an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.) Stock Photo

RM2GEWMX6–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, place an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.)

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, duringan anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat. Stock Photo

RM2GK6WC7–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, duringan anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat.

Lance Cpl. Alex Rowan, a combat engineer with 4th Combat Engineer Battalion, 4th Marine Division, stationed out of Bessemer, Ala., runs to take cover before the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System detonates during the SAPPER Leaders Course aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., June 26, 2015. During the course, the Marines used assault and breaching techniques to clear a wire obstacle using line charges that utilized C4 explosives and their APOBS. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Krista James/Released) Stock Photo

RMF6AYNY–Lance Cpl. Alex Rowan, a combat engineer with 4th Combat Engineer Battalion, 4th Marine Division, stationed out of Bessemer, Ala., runs to take cover before the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System detonates during the SAPPER Leaders Course aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., June 26, 2015. During the course, the Marines used assault and breaching techniques to clear a wire obstacle using line charges that utilized C4 explosives and their APOBS. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Krista James/Released)

Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, USA. 11th May, 2022. U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, run to cover during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. Credit: U.S. Marines/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2JAPT73–Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, USA. 11th May, 2022. U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, run to cover during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. Credit: U.S. Marines/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com/Alamy Live News

An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) detonates during Exercise Platinum Lion 18 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, July 31, 2018. Platinum Lion is an annual field training exercise that reinforces relationships in a joint training environment, builds understanding of partner nation tactics, techniques and procedures, and increases interoperability with Allied and partner forces. Stock Photo

RMPKF4P0–An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) detonates during Exercise Platinum Lion 18 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, July 31, 2018. Platinum Lion is an annual field training exercise that reinforces relationships in a joint training environment, builds understanding of partner nation tactics, techniques and procedures, and increases interoperability with Allied and partner forces.

RM2GEWMX3–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, duringan anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.)

RM2GK6WD1–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, place an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat.

U.S. Marines with Black Sea Rotational Force (BSRF) 18.1 prepare to cross a road (APOBS) during Exercise Platinum Lion 18 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, July 31, 2018. Platinum Lion is an annual field training exercise that reinforces relationships in a joint training environment, builds understanding of partner nation tactics, techniques and procedures, and increases interoperability with Allied and partner forces. Stock Photo

RMPKF4P1–U.S. Marines with Black Sea Rotational Force (BSRF) 18.1 prepare to cross a road (APOBS) during Exercise Platinum Lion 18 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, July 31, 2018. Platinum Lion is an annual field training exercise that reinforces relationships in a joint training environment, builds understanding of partner nation tactics, techniques and procedures, and increases interoperability with Allied and partner forces.

RM2GEWMWT–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, place an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.)

RM2GK6WC1–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, place an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat.

U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, conduct breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Nathaniel Q. Hamilton) Stock Photo

RMT28MTD–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, conduct breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Nathaniel Q. Hamilton)

U.S. Marines with Black Sea Rotational Force (BSRF) 18.1 assemble an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during Exercise Platinum Lion 18 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, July 31, 2018. Platinum Lion is an annual field training exercise that reinforces relationships in a joint training environment, builds understanding of partner nation tactics, techniques and procedures, and increases interoperability with Allied and partner forces. Stock Photo

RMPKF4NR–U.S. Marines with Black Sea Rotational Force (BSRF) 18.1 assemble an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during Exercise Platinum Lion 18 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, July 31, 2018. Platinum Lion is an annual field training exercise that reinforces relationships in a joint training environment, builds understanding of partner nation tactics, techniques and procedures, and increases interoperability with Allied and partner forces.

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, move to place an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat. Stock Photo

RM2GK6WA3–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, move to place an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat.

U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, rush out of an objective while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Nathaniel Q. Hamilton) Stock Photo

RMT28MTJ–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, rush out of an objective while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Nathaniel Q. Hamilton)

Impact from an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) throws up a large plume near an objective during live-fire training conducted by India Company, 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, 7th Marine Regiment, in the Galway Lake Training Area in the Johnson Valley Exclusive Military Use Area, Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., Aug. 24, 2018. (Marine Corps Stock Photo

RMPPBGDA–Impact from an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) throws up a large plume near an objective during live-fire training conducted by India Company, 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, 7th Marine Regiment, in the Galway Lake Training Area in the Johnson Valley Exclusive Military Use Area, Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., Aug. 24, 2018. (Marine Corps

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, pose for a photo during an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) demonstration on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat. Stock Photo

RM2GK6WBD–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, pose for a photo during an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) demonstration on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat.

U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, fire at marathon targets while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Nathaniel Q. Hamilton) Stock Photo

RMT28MTN–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, fire at marathon targets while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Nathaniel Q. Hamilton)

RMT4E48G–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, conduct breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Francis Donovan, commanding general of 2d Marine Division, listens to a brief about the anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat. Stock Photo

RM2GK6W6A–U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Francis Donovan, commanding general of 2d Marine Division, listens to a brief about the anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat.

U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, load and make ready before conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Nathaniel Q. Hamilton) Stock Photo

RMT28MTK–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, load and make ready before conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Nathaniel Q. Hamilton)

U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, throws a smoke while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. Stock Photo

RMT4E48T–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, throws a smoke while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

RM2GK6W6R–U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Francis Donovan, commanding general of 2d Marine Division, listens to a brief about the anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat.

RMT28MTH–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, rush out of an objective while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Nathaniel Q. Hamilton)

170503-N-HW977-368 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is launched during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vojtko/Released) Stock Photo

RMRGY0DW–170503-N-HW977-368 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is launched during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vojtko/Released)

U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, opens a breach while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. Stock Photo

RMT4E48W–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, opens a breach while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

RM2HGJE5N–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, move to place an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system (APOBS) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 18, 2021. The APOBS is an explosive line charge system that is manually emplaced and fired to clear a footpath for troops in combat.

U.S. Marines with 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, launch a Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS), as part of a company attack on Range 400 during Integrated Training Exercise (ITX) on Marine Corps Air-Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, May 16, 2022. ITX creates a challenging, realistic training environment that produces combat-ready forces capable of operating as an integrated MAGTF. Stock Photo

RM2M9D42X–U.S. Marines with 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, launch a Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS), as part of a company attack on Range 400 during Integrated Training Exercise (ITX) on Marine Corps Air-Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, May 16, 2022. ITX creates a challenging, realistic training environment that produces combat-ready forces capable of operating as an integrated MAGTF.

170503-N-HW977-935 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) explodes in a cloud of smoke and flames during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vo Stock Photo

RMPF11CW–170503-N-HW977-935 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) explodes in a cloud of smoke and flames during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vo

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), 2d Marine Division (MARDIV), launch an anti-Personnel Obstacle Breach System (APOBS) during the SAPPER Squad Competition on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Aug. 10, 2022. During this exercise, Marines from 1st CEB, 1st MARDIV, and 2d CEB conducted urban demolition training during the annual SAPPER Squad Competition. The competition consisted of a wide array of mission essential tasks under a stressful environment and recognized top talent within the Marine Corps’ combat engineer community. Stock Photo

RM2NJWYT7–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), 2d Marine Division (MARDIV), launch an anti-Personnel Obstacle Breach System (APOBS) during the SAPPER Squad Competition on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Aug. 10, 2022. During this exercise, Marines from 1st CEB, 1st MARDIV, and 2d CEB conducted urban demolition training during the annual SAPPER Squad Competition. The competition consisted of a wide array of mission essential tasks under a stressful environment and recognized top talent within the Marine Corps’ combat engineer community.

A U.S. Marine with 3rd Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, attached to 3d Marines, observes an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system detonate during the Battalion Distributed Operations Course as part of Service Level Training Exercise 1-22 on Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, Oct. 20, 2021. BDOC tests an infantry battalion’s ability to command and control multiple maneuver elements while integrating fires to successfully secure an objective. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2H2M2HG–A U.S. Marine with 3rd Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, attached to 3d Marines, observes an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system detonate during the Battalion Distributed Operations Course as part of Service Level Training Exercise 1-22 on Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, Oct. 20, 2021. BDOC tests an infantry battalion’s ability to command and control multiple maneuver elements while integrating fires to successfully secure an objective. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

RMT4E491–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, rush out of an objective while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

RM2NJWY81–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), 2d Marine Division (MARDIV), launch an anti-Personnel Obstacle Breach System (APOBS) during the SAPPER Squad Competition on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Aug. 10, 2022. During this exercise, Marines from 1st CEB, 1st MARDIV, and 2d CEB conducted urban demolition training during the annual SAPPER Squad Competition. The competition consisted of a wide array of mission essential tasks under a stressful environment and recognized top talent within the Marine Corps’ combat engineer community.

U.S. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, attached to 3d Marines, observe an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system detonate during the Battalion Distributed Operations Course as part of Service Level Training Exercise 1-22 on Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, Oct. 20, 2021. BDOC tests an infantry battalion’s ability to command and control multiple maneuver elements while integrating fires to successfully secure an objective. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2H2M2JW–U.S. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, attached to 3d Marines, observe an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system detonate during the Battalion Distributed Operations Course as part of Service Level Training Exercise 1-22 on Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, Oct. 20, 2021. BDOC tests an infantry battalion’s ability to command and control multiple maneuver elements while integrating fires to successfully secure an objective. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

RMT4E48J–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, opens a breach while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

A U.S. Marine with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, exploit a breach during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2J87TPC–A U.S. Marine with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, exploit a breach during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

RM2NJWYRB–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), 2d Marine Division (MARDIV), launch an anti-Personnel Obstacle Breach System (APOBS) during the SAPPER Squad Competition on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Aug. 10, 2022. During this exercise, Marines from 1st CEB, 1st MARDIV, and 2d CEB conducted urban demolition training during the annual SAPPER Squad Competition. The competition consisted of a wide array of mission essential tasks under a stressful environment and recognized top talent within the Marine Corps’ combat engineer community.

Lance Cpl. Oscar Egea, an assaultman with 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, removes the safety pins from an Anti-personnel Obstacle Breaching System device during a live fire demolition range aboard Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, Calif., July 21. APOBS are used to conduct deliberate or hasty breaches through enemy anti-personnel minefields and multi-strand wire obstacles. 1-3, 2nd CEB train to keep Marines ready 150721-M-CJ278-003 Stock Photo

RMHF3H3W–Lance Cpl. Oscar Egea, an assaultman with 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, removes the safety pins from an Anti-personnel Obstacle Breaching System device during a live fire demolition range aboard Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, Calif., July 21. APOBS are used to conduct deliberate or hasty breaches through enemy anti-personnel minefields and multi-strand wire obstacles. 1-3, 2nd CEB train to keep Marines ready 150721-M-CJ278-003

A U.S. Marine with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, sets security during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2J87TPK–A U.S. Marine with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, sets security during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

Marines with the Combined Arms Company, Black Sea Rotational Force and Romanian Forces rehearse an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System breach during Platinum Lion 16-2 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, Jan. 8, 2016. An APOBS breach is used to clear a foot path through a wire, or mine field, obstacle for personnel. Exercise Platinum Lion provides combined training with NATO Allies and partners, demonstrating our commitment to promoting a peaceful and stable Europe through theatre security cooperation engagements. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Justin T. Updegraff/ Released) US, Roman Stock Photo

RMHF3P6T–Marines with the Combined Arms Company, Black Sea Rotational Force and Romanian Forces rehearse an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System breach during Platinum Lion 16-2 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, Jan. 8, 2016. An APOBS breach is used to clear a foot path through a wire, or mine field, obstacle for personnel. Exercise Platinum Lion provides combined training with NATO Allies and partners, demonstrating our commitment to promoting a peaceful and stable Europe through theatre security cooperation engagements. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Justin T. Updegraff/ Released) US, Roman

RMT4E48M–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, rush out of an objective while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, provide supporting fire during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2J87TPY–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, provide supporting fire during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

RMHF3P6R–Marines with the Combined Arms Company, Black Sea Rotational Force and Romanian Forces rehearse an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System breach during Platinum Lion 16-2 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, Jan. 8, 2016. An APOBS breach is used to clear a foot path through a wire, or mine field, obstacle for personnel. Exercise Platinum Lion provides combined training with NATO Allies and partners, demonstrating our commitment to promoting a peaceful and stable Europe through theatre security cooperation engagements. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Justin T. Updegraff/ Released) US, Roman

RMT4E48R–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, load and make ready before conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

RMHF3EJY–Lance Cpl. Alex Rowan, a combat engineer with 4th Combat Engineer Battalion, 4th Marine Division, stationed out of Bessemer, Ala., runs to take cover before the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System detonates during the SAPPER Leaders Course aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., June 26, 2015. During the course, the Marines used assault and breaching techniques to clear a wire obstacle using line charges that utilized C4 explosives and their APOBS. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Krista James/Released) 2nd CEB Marines help train reserve units in SAPPER course 150626-M-PY808-110

170503-N-HW977-077 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Jim Bertoch, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division (RS40) engineer, center, watches as Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is unpacked during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal Stock Photo

RMM37PX4–170503-N-HW977-077 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Jim Bertoch, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division (RS40) engineer, center, watches as Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is unpacked during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal

RM2J87TPP–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, provide supporting fire during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

RMT4E493–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, fire at marathon targets while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

170503-N-HW977-732 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion watch as Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineers conduct a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Stock Photo

RMM37PY5–170503-N-HW977-732 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion watch as Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineers conduct a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, throw a grappling hook during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2J87TPJ–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, throw a grappling hook during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

RMT4E48K–U.S. Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, rush out of an objective while conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

RMM37PXK–170503-N-HW977-368 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is launched during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vojtko/Released) 170503-N-HW97

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, throw a smoke grenade while breaching concertina wire during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2J87TPN–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, throw a smoke grenade while breaching concertina wire during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

A U.S. Marine with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, prepares to breach an objective with an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. Stock Photo

RMT4E490–A U.S. Marine with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, prepares to breach an objective with an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

170503-N-HW977-660 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Lance Cpl. John Fox, second from left, counts down to detonation during a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system Stock Photo

RMM37PY4–170503-N-HW977-660 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Lance Cpl. John Fox, second from left, counts down to detonation during a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, run to cover during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2J87TPF–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, run to cover during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

A U.S. Marine with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, loads a magazine before conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness. Stock Photo

RMT4E48F–A U.S. Marine with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion (2nd CEB), 2nd Marine Division, loads a magazine before conducting breaches with Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during 2nd CEB Field Exercise 2 on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 27, 2019. APOBS allow safe maneuvers through fields with potential land mines to ensure mission readiness and combat effectiveness.

170503-N-HW977-378 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is launched during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vojtko/Released) 170503-N-HW97 Stock Photo

RMM37PXN–170503-N-HW977-378 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is launched during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vojtko/Released) 170503-N-HW97

A U.S. Marine with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, cuts through concertina wire during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2J87TPE–A U.S. Marine with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, cuts through concertina wire during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) explodes in a cloud of smoke and flames during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. Stock Photo

RMR6P84B–CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) explodes in a cloud of smoke and flames during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system.

170503-N-HW977-092 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is marked with spray paint during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vojtko/Released Stock Photo

RMM37PX5–170503-N-HW977-092 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is marked with spray paint during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vojtko/Released

A U.S. Marine Corps anti-personnel obstacle breaching system launches during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2J87TPT–A U.S. Marine Corps anti-personnel obstacle breaching system launches during the Sapper Leaders Course on Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11, 2022. The Sapper Leaders Course provides combat engineer squad leaders with the technical and tactical proficiency required to provide mobility, counter mobility and survivability to infantry company commanders. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

U.S. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, attached to 3d Marines, launch an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system on Range 400 as part of Service Level Training Exercise 1-22 on Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, Oct.9, 2021. Range 400 provides Marine Corps ground units the opportunity to test and enhance their ability to command and control forces in a contested environment. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2H0HJCF–U.S. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, attached to 3d Marines, launch an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system on Range 400 as part of Service Level Training Exercise 1-22 on Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, Oct.9, 2021. Range 400 provides Marine Corps ground units the opportunity to test and enhance their ability to command and control forces in a contested environment. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion watch as Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineers conduct a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicia Stock Photo

RMR6P848–CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion watch as Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineers conduct a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicia

170503-N-HW977-796 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Chi Phan, left, and Jim Bertoch, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineers, measure Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technici Stock Photo

RMM37PY7–170503-N-HW977-796 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Chi Phan, left, and Jim Bertoch, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineers, measure Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technici

An anti-personnel obstacle breaching system detonates on Range 400 as part of Service Level Training Exercise 1-22 on Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, Oct.9, 2021. Range 400 provides Marine Corps ground units the opportunity to test and enhance their ability to command and control forces in a contested environment. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy) Stock Photo

RM2H0HJCM–An anti-personnel obstacle breaching system detonates on Range 400 as part of Service Level Training Exercise 1-22 on Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, Oct.9, 2021. Range 400 provides Marine Corps ground units the opportunity to test and enhance their ability to command and control forces in a contested environment. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Ramsammy)

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Lance Cpl. John Fox, second from left, counts down to detonation during a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. Stock Photo

RMR6P847–CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Lance Cpl. John Fox, second from left, counts down to detonation during a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system.

U.S. Marines with 2d Assault Amphibian Battalion, 2d Marine Division, move to provide security during a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) demonstration on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by 2nd Lt. William Reckley) Stock Photo

RM2GEWMNN–U.S. Marines with 2d Assault Amphibian Battalion, 2d Marine Division, move to provide security during a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) demonstration on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by 2nd Lt. William Reckley)

170503-N-HW977-155 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Mike Button, support contractor, right, and Jim Bertoch, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineer, observe Marines repacking an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., a Stock Photo

RMM37PX8–170503-N-HW977-155 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Mike Button, support contractor, right, and Jim Bertoch, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineer, observe Marines repacking an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., a

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Chi Phan, left, and Jim Bertoch, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineers, measure Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San D Stock Photo

RMR6P849–CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Chi Phan, left, and Jim Bertoch, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineers, measure Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San D

RM2GEWMPH–U.S. Marines with 2d Assault Amphibian Battalion, 2d Marine Division, move to provide security during a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) demonstration on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by 2nd Lt. William Reckley)

170503-N-HW977-062 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Sam Larter, support contractor, left, looks on as Chi Phan and Jeff Badum, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division (RS40) personnel, set up high-speed video equipment during a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Enginee Stock Photo

RMM37PWX–170503-N-HW977-062 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Sam Larter, support contractor, left, looks on as Chi Phan and Jeff Badum, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division (RS40) personnel, set up high-speed video equipment during a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Enginee

An Iraqi security forces soldier listens to a safety brief prior to a demolition live fire exercise conducted as part of the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. CJTF-OIR is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world Stock Photo

RMRE3X74–An Iraqi security forces soldier listens to a safety brief prior to a demolition live fire exercise conducted as part of the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. CJTF-OIR is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, fire a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by 2nd Lt. William Reckley) Stock Photo

RM2GEWMWJ–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, fire a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by 2nd Lt. William Reckley)

170503-N-HW977-972 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Sam Larter, support contractor, right, and Jeff Badum, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineer, review high-speed video during a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., a Stock Photo

RMM37PY9–170503-N-HW977-972 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Sam Larter, support contractor, right, and Jeff Badum, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division engineer, review high-speed video during a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., a

Several Bangalore torpedo explosive charges are detonated to breach an obstacle during the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world. Stock Photo

RMTYH9PJ–Several Bangalore torpedo explosive charges are detonated to breach an obstacle during the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world.

RM2GEWMPR–U.S. Marines with 2d Assault Amphibian Battalion, 2d Marine Division, move to provide security during a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) demonstration on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by 2nd Lt. William Reckley)

170503-N-HW977-339 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Cpl. Matthew Bicskei prepares an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) for launch during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg V Stock Photo

RMM37PXH–170503-N-HW977-339 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Cpl. Matthew Bicskei prepares an Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) for launch during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg V

An Iraqi security forces soldier detonates an anti-personnel obstacle breaching systems during the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world. Stock Photo

RMTYH9JP–An Iraqi security forces soldier detonates an anti-personnel obstacle breaching systems during the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world.

U.S. Marine Corps 2nd Lt. William Reckley, a native of Ayden, N.C., and a Communication Strategy and Operations officer with Headquarters Battalion, 2d Marine Division, provides coverage for a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) demonstration on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.) Stock Photo

RM2GEWMNK–U.S. Marine Corps 2nd Lt. William Reckley, a native of Ayden, N.C., and a Communication Strategy and Operations officer with Headquarters Battalion, 2d Marine Division, provides coverage for a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) demonstration on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.)

170503-N-HW977-249 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is deployed during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vojtko/Released) 170503-N-HW97 Stock Photo

RMM37PXD–170503-N-HW977-249 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) is deployed during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vojtko/Released) 170503-N-HW97

RMRE3X7A–Several Bangalore torpedo explosive charges are detonated to breach an obstacle during the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world.

RM2GEWMNR–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, fire a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.)

170503-N-HW977-027 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Sam Larter, left, and Mike Button, support contractors, and Chi Phan, a Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division (RS40) engineer, set up high-speed video equipment during a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Ba Stock Photo

RMM37PWT–170503-N-HW977-027 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) Sam Larter, left, and Mike Button, support contractors, and Chi Phan, a Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC), Corona Division Detachment Fallbrook Expeditionary Systems Evaluation Division (RS40) engineer, set up high-speed video equipment during a test and evaluation of the Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS). APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Ba

RMTYH9JJ–An Iraqi security forces soldier listens to a safety brief prior to a demolition live fire exercise conducted as part of the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. CJTF-OIR is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world

U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, prepare to fire a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.) Stock Photo

RM2GEWMP7–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, prepare to fire a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.)

RMM37PY8–170503-N-HW977-935 CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (May 3, 2017) An Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System (APOBS) explodes in a cloud of smoke and flames during a test and evaluation. APOBS is a length of detonating cord with attached grenades that is carried over an obstacle or minefield by a rocket to clear a safe path. NSWC Corona personnel collected data, while Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, based in San Diego, Calif., provided critical support in preparing and executing the system. (U.S. Navy photo by Greg Vo

An anti-personnel obstacle breaching system is launched during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the Iraqi EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Kalie Jones/Released) Stock Photo

RMP3PEDW–An anti-personnel obstacle breaching system is launched during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the Iraqi EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Kalie Jones/Released)

RMRE3X77–An Iraqi security forces soldier detonates an anti-personnel obstacle breaching systems during the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world.

U.S. Marines with 2d Assault Amphibian Battalion, 2d Marine Division, prepare for a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) demonstration on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.) Stock Photo

RM2GEWMR1–U.S. Marines with 2d Assault Amphibian Battalion, 2d Marine Division, prepare for a mine clearing line charge (MCLC) demonstration on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 19, 2021. The MCLC is an explosive system that is fired to clear an 8-by-100 meter path for troops in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Bolin Jr.)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. William Collins, a squad leader with 3d Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, waits to provide support on a support-by-fire range during a field exercise on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 12, 2021. The focus of this exercise was to prepare for their next evolution of training as the unit works toward future deployments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Reine Whitaker) Stock Photo

RM2GDK4Y1–U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. William Collins, a squad leader with 3d Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, waits to provide support on a support-by-fire range during a field exercise on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 12, 2021. The focus of this exercise was to prepare for their next evolution of training as the unit works toward future deployments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Reine Whitaker)

RMP3PEDT–An anti-personnel obstacle breaching system is launched during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the Iraqi EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Kalie Jones/Released)

Iraqi security forces members advance to their next objective after breaching an obstacle during the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR)building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world. Stock Photo

RMRE3X7C–Iraqi security forces members advance to their next objective after breaching an obstacle during the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR)building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world.

RM2GDK4XY–U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. William Collins, a squad leader with 3d Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, waits to provide support on a support-by-fire range during a field exercise on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 12, 2021. The focus of this exercise was to prepare for their next evolution of training as the unit works toward future deployments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Reine Whitaker)

An anti-personnel obstacle breaching system destroys ordinance during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the Iraqi EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Kalie Jones/Released) Stock Photo

RMP3PEDX–An anti-personnel obstacle breaching system destroys ordinance during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the Iraqi EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Kalie Jones/Released)

RMTYH9K0–Iraqi security forces members advance to their next objective after breaching an obstacle during the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR)building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world.

7th Iraqi Army Division explosive ordinance disposal technicians assemble an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through complex antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. (U.S. Army p Stock Photo

RMP3PEDR–7th Iraqi Army Division explosive ordinance disposal technicians assemble an anti-personnel obstacle breaching system during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through complex antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. (U.S. Army p

Iraqi security forces members prepare to deploy anti-personnel obstacle breaching systems during a demolition live fire exercise at the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world. Stock Photo

RMRE3X76–Iraqi security forces members prepare to deploy anti-personnel obstacle breaching systems during a demolition live fire exercise at the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world.

A trainer with Task Force Atlas demonstrates assembly of an anti-personnel breaching system to 7th Iraqi Army Division explosive ordinance disposal technicians during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the Iraqi EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the Islamic St Stock Photo

RMP3PEDK–A trainer with Task Force Atlas demonstrates assembly of an anti-personnel breaching system to 7th Iraqi Army Division explosive ordinance disposal technicians during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the Iraqi EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the Islamic St

RMTYH9MJ–Iraqi security forces members prepare to deploy anti-personnel obstacle breaching systems during a demolition live fire exercise at the combat engineer task training course at the Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, Nov. 9, 2016. Camp Besmaya is one of four Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF-OIR) building partner capacity locations dedicated to training Iraqi security forces. Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve is a multinational effort to weaken and destroy Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant operations in the Middle East region and around the world.

U.S. Marine Capt. Sebastian Calvo, left, demonstrates assembly of an anti-personnel breaching system to 7th Iraqi Army Division explosive ordinance disposal technicians during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the Iraqi EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Opera-tion Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the Stock Photo

RMP3PED8–U.S. Marine Capt. Sebastian Calvo, left, demonstrates assembly of an anti-personnel breaching system to 7th Iraqi Army Division explosive ordinance disposal technicians during APOBS tools and methods training at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, July 2, 2016. The training was conducted to teach the Iraqi EOD technicians about the explosive line charge to allow safe breaching through antipersonnel obstacles. This training is part of the overall Combined Joint Task Force – Opera-tion Inherent Resolve building partner capacity mission to increase the security capacity of Iraqi security forces fighting the

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